National Republican., 1887-11-28
AsIa. America. nnd oceani,.


Asia is bound to be Amerlcanized by the
way Of the Pacific ocean, which ought to be
an American.Asastic lake.
Europe has tried to Europeanize Asia,
but utterly failed In the noble work, and
brought upon herself an indelible disgrace,
accompanied by the maledlctions Of the
Asiatlcs. The biggest share belongs to
England, as the lion share of the plunder
also is in her possession. The Asiatlcs are
well aware Of all this. In fact, the memory
Of all the cold, greedy, and cruel English
proconsuls sent to Asia is execrated by the
Asiatics and the memory Of the gallant and
generous French general, Duplex, and
that of the Portuguese admirals, Vasco dl
Cana and Albuquerque, are held In high
veneration by the inhabitants Of Asia.
The sight Of the enormous wealth pos
sessed by the Asatics made bewilderlng
impression upon the intense greediness Of
the English proconsuls, shopkeepers, and
the cdaaale in general; all Of them, blinded
by their innate selfishness and avidity OF
plunder, perpetrated all sorts OF outrages
in order to become possessors OF the riches
Of the conquered and downtrodden Asiatics.
The English always considered Asia as a
COW, to be mllked thoroughly for their ex-
elusive benefit, regardless of the means
adopted, for the English believe in the
Carthagenian theory that the end IustIties
the means.
The strength Of England in conquerlng
the peaceful Asiatics belongs rather to the
subterfuges OF q Machiavelliau policy,
assisted by demon Mammon, than to the art
Of the god Mars. The battles OF decrepid
England are fought principally by intrigu-
ing emissaries from the foreign office, well
provided with ammunition from the treasury
department, and not by the Heterogeneous
and microscopic English army commanded
ly fatty salaried generals. The two last
victims OF this unmlrtial system of waging
war, always practiced by feeble England,
are the last of the noble Egyptian patriots,
Araby Pasha, betrayed by the bribed Sultan,
and Nubar Pasha, then conquered at Tekel
keb!r by the glorious general Wolseley, and
the emperor of Burmah betrayed by the
hribed Italian tailor consul, Sarto Audreino,
in Mandalay then conquered by another glO
rio,ls English general.
The old, but always In use, Mach!avelliau
policy OF diuide ct impeu has been the most
formidable army Of perfdious England in
Asia, in Africa, in Oceania, and every
where she has gone. In India she has in
stigated the Mohammedans against the
HindoOs, and vice versa; In China she
pushed the Chanmaos.taipings to rebel
against the government Of the Tartars, then
she assisted the mardarins sent by the gov
eminent of PeLin to crush the rebellion,
while at the same time unscrupulous Eng
land sold arms, ammunition, and opium
TO 10th sides OF belligerents at fabu-
lous prices, monopolized the commerce,
and maliciously kept the government
and people of China In state Of confusion
and terror, which lasted from 1860 TO 1865,
quite long enough to most injuriously
spoliate and dilapidate the whole Chinese
empire. This is the true morality OF the
English civilization imported in ASA,
which eXasperated and scandalized the
Asiatics, who say that England taught
them in war what they never have seen or
heard before, viz, the most refined cruelties,
such as those consummated In the assassl-
nation at serringapatam of Tlppoo sAhib,
the gallant Mahratta king and his court,
cabinet ministers, family, and relatives,
and at Lucknow and Delhi In blowing the
Sepoys, Iubedars, and Sardars fastened
together at the cannon's mouth, and taught
them in peace the Qulntessence OF vices,
sellshness, yulgarty, and greediness.
What terrible example, and what a more
terrible sentence.
AN ISDIAN WELL sUB5TANTIATED RECORD.
Native states annexed, 10.
Kings In political state prison, Z.
Princes and chiefs hanged, 81.
Indians perished In war, jail, and famine,
25,OO0000.
Sober nation made drunkard.
Religious people made atheists.
Home industry abolished.
lhe rich made poor.
The poor reduced to slavery.
The country swept Of all arms.
No rights or freedom for the natives.
All the wealth carried to London.
Japan and Siam did not suffer the horrI
lle consequences OF the mOicl English
civilization, only because their countries
were not so rich as India and China were;
also because the American, French, Italian,
and German influences soon made them
selves felt in Toxic and Bangkok. What
fate is reserved for Corea events will soon
tell.
England, under tine prestige Of support
from the formidable Italian navy, EN-.
boldens and tries to import her shop
keeping and undesirable civilization into
the yet independent Islands OF Ocearla, and
already she has begun to menace the lnde.
pendence OF the Hawaiian Islands by send
ing there several ships Of war and instruc-
tions to Maj, Wodehouse, British consul
TO NEEDLE with arrogance IN the internal
affairs of the Hawaiian kingdom. OF
cOYse this is the effect; the cause must be
Traced 10 the fatal blunder OF King Kala